One of this author's poems repeats the phrase "Praise be to you, Marie," and features a mother who undertakes the title healing journey with her sick son William, and another poem by this author tells of a character who steals the pharaoh's treasure and daughter. In addition to writing "The Pilgraimage to Kevlaar" and "Rhampsenit," one poem by this author begins "Once did I dream of Love's wild-glowing sighs, of shining locks, myrtle and mignonette." This author of "The Sorrows of Youth" wrote of his travels in "Journey in the Harz" and described a dancing bear that escapes captivity and attempts to lead a revolution against the human race in his satiric epic Atta Troll. He discussed a large coffin that he would use to lower his sorrows into a river in the "Lyrical Intermezzo" of a poetry collection that features the two "North Sea" cycles, the "Homecoming" sequence and includes "The Grenadiers." For 10 points, identify this German author of the collections Romanzero and Book of Songs, who wrote about a maiden
One of this author's poems repeats the phrase "Praise be to you, Marie," and features a mother who undertakes the title healing journey with her sick son William, and another poem by this author tells of a character who steals the pharaoh's treasure and daughter. In addition to writing "The Pilgraimage to Kevlaar" and "Rhampsenit," one poem by this author begins "Once did I dream of Love's wild-glowing sighs, of shining locks, myrtle and mignonette." This author of "The Sorrows of Youth" wrote of his travels in "Journey in the Harz" and described a dancing bear that escapes captivity and attempts to lead a revolution against the human race in his satiric epic Atta Troll. He discussed a large coffin that he would use to lower his sorrows into a river in the "Lyrical Intermezzo" of a poetry collection that features the two "North Sea" cycles, the "Homecoming" sequence and includes "The Grenadiers." For 10 points, identify this German author of the collections Romanzero and Book of Songs, who wrote about a maiden who lures sailors to death in his poem "Die Lorelei."
One of this author's poems repeats the phrase "Praise be to you, Marie," and features a mother who undertakes the title healing journey with her sick son William, and another poem by this author tells of a character who steals the pharaoh's treasure and daughter.
Heinrich {Heine}